Kingston unveils cutting-edge memory and storage innovations

Kingston Technology introduced a variety of high-performance memory and storage solutions at this week's Computex 2024 event. Among the highlights were a limited-edition Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 memory, the new CAMM2 memory standard, and several advanced storage solutions. The showcase also featured an AI PC demonstrating how Kingston's technology powers autonomous race cars, underscoring the company's ongoing commitment to innovation.

Kevin Wu, Vice President of Sales/Marketing and Business Development for the APAC region, highlighted the transformative impact of AI and other emerging technologies on the industry. "At COMPUTEX 2024, Kingston is proud to unveil a range of new high-performance memory and SSD products," he said. "With a race-themed showcase that underscores how Kingston products meet the escalating demands for high capacity, high-performance solutions, Kingston remains dedicated to delivering best-in-class solutions, continuing to push boundaries as we race beyond limits."

Product Highlights

Kingston's showcase was about performance, innovation, and versatility. The limited-edition Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB, with its striking race car-inspired design and blazing speeds, was a standout. This memory kit is aimed at gamers looking for both aesthetic appeal and top-tier performance.

Another significant reveal was the Kingston FURY Impact DDR5 (CAMM2), a new memory standard offering a compact size, lower power consumption, and increased capacity and speed. This is particularly suited for gaming laptops and mobile workstations, promising to elevate computing experiences for users.

In addition to these, Kingston introduced a new colour variant for its XS1000 External Solid State Drive. The red option adds a touch of racing flair to the highly portable and fast storage solution, which is crucial for creators and professionals who need reliable storage on the go.

AI and Data Storage Solutions

Kingston also demonstrated its prowess in AI applications. The Built to Last zone featured an autonomous race car developed by the NYCU Vulpes Racing Team, equipped with an AI PC powered by Kingston, AMD, and ASUS solutions. This PC, featuring the Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 memory and the upcoming PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, codenamed Kenting Bay, showcased how Kingston's technology supports data processing, visualization, and performance optimization in AI applications.

For enterprise users, Kingston introduced the Server Premier DDR5 RDIMM server memory and DC600M Enterprise SSD. These products are designed to meet the high demands of data centres, offering high efficiency and low latency for AI processing and other data-intensive tasks.